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Planning for Internet Explorer and the IEAK

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Planning for Internet Explorer and the IEAK 02_Inst.fm Page 15 Monday, October 16, 2000 9:40 AM TWO 2Chapter 2 Planning for Internet Explorer and the IEAK LChapter Syllabus In this chapter, we will look at material covered in the Planning section of Microsoft’s Implementing MCSE 2.1 Addressing Technical Needs, Rules, and Policies and Supporting Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 by using the Internet Explorer Administration Kit exam MCSE 2.2 Planning for Custom (70-080). After reading this chapter, you should be Installations and Settings able to: MCSE 2.3 Providing Multiple • Identify and evaluate the technical needs of business Language Support units, such as Internet Service Providers (ISPs), con- tent providers, and corporate administrators. MCSE 2.4 Providing Multiple Platform Support • Design solutions based on organizational rules and policies for ISPs, content providers, and corporate MCSE 2.5 Developing Security Strategies administrators. • Evaluate which components to include in a custom- MCSE 2.6 Configuring for Offline ized Internet Explorer installation package for a given Viewing deployment scenario. MCSE 2.7 Replacing Other Browsers • Develop appropriate security strategies for using Internet Explorer at various sites, including public MCSE 2.8 Developing CMAK kiosks, general business sites, single-task-based sites, Strategies and intranet-only sites. 15 02_Inst.fm Page 16 Monday, October 16, 2000 9:40 AM 16 Chapter 2 • Planning for Internet Explorer and the IEAK • Configure offline viewing for various types of users, including gen- eral business users, single-task users, and mobile users. • Develop strategies for replacing other Internet browsers, such as Netscape Navigator and previous versions of Internet Explorer. • Decide which custom settings to configure for Microsoft Outlook Express for a given scenario. • Identify which custom settings to configure for Microsoft NetMeet- ing for a given scenario. • Identify which custom settings with which to configure the IEAK for a given scenario — including developing strategies for automatic configuration or manual configuration — and use Profile Manager. • Set up and maintain a download site to support multiple language versions of Internet Explorer. • Set up and maintain a download site to support multiple platform versions of Internet Explorer. • Develop a plan for implementing Install on Demand (IOD). • Develop strategies for using the Connection Manager Administration Kit (CMAK). MCSE 2.1 Addressing Technical Needs, Rules, and Policies In this section, you will consider the technical needs of users in choosing the appropriate operational mode for the IEAK Customization Wizard. Your choices include the Internet Service Provider mode (ISP), Internet Content Provider/Developer mode (ICP), and Corporate Administrator mode (CA). Microsoft states that the exam’s objectives are to identify and evaluate the technical needs of business units, such as ISPs, ICPs, corporate kiosk-based sites, corporate single-task-based sites, and corporate general business desk- tops. Microsoft also requires that you be able to design solutions based on business rules and organizational policies for these business units. Evaluating the Needs of Internet Service Providers The basic needs of the ISP in deploying Internet Explorer are two-fold. First, ISPs must provide a way for customers to connect to their services. Second, they must provide software that will enable customers to navigate the Inter- 02_Inst.fm Page 17 Monday, October 16, 2000 9:40 AM Addressing Technical Needs, Rules, and Policies 17 net once connected. Both of these needs can be addressed by customizing Internet Explorer using the Customization Wizard in ISP mode. ISPs can use the IEAK to create custom packages destined for custom- ers who might or might not be connected to the Internet with an established account. The IEAK lets ISPs create custom packages that add such features as custom art and title bars to the Setup screen and Internet Connection Wiz- ard (ICW) to “brand” their installations. They may also customize Internet Explorer program settings, Channels, and the Setup program’s operations, as well as control the way in which customers sign up on-line for service. Internet Explorer installation packages can be placed on such distribu- tion media as CD-ROMs and floppy diskettes, or made available for Internet download. Unique to ISP mode is the ability to create installation packages requiring only a single floppy diskette. Here customers run the Setup pro- gram from a floppy diskette that connects them to the ISP’s distribution Web site and downloads the rest of package, which would otherwise require the use of many floppy diskettes. This gives ISPs a cheap and easy way of making their customized versions of Internet Explorer available to all customers, especially those without CD-ROM drives. ISP mode has several other useful capabilities. It permits the use of a custom connection profile, created with the CMAK, to configure customers’ Dial-Up Networking account settings. This frees customers from the hassles of manual configuration and ISPs from concerns about configuration errors. Unique to ISP mode, the IEAK lets ISPs add a server sign-up method for cus- tomers who do not yet have accounts. It lets ISPs pre-configure Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) settings and authentication methods. Finally, the IEAK supports automatic modem and TCP/IP networking detec- tion as part of Active Setup. Should the Setup application find that either of these components is missing, it can attempt to install them, make a connec- tion, download the Internet Explorer cabinet (.CAB) files it needs, close the connection, and continue with the installation—all automatically. By using these features ISPs can make service activation and browser installation auto- mated and relatively trouble-free for customers. Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is a relatively new client- server protocol used to retrieve and manage directory information, such as user address data. It can be used with any directory system that fol- lows common X.500 data models. 02_Inst.fm Page 18 Monday, October 16, 2000 9:40 AM 18 Chapter 2 • Planning for Internet Explorer and the IEAK Designing Rules and Policies for Internet Service Providers The IEAK lets ISPs enforce system rules and policies that control many Inter- net settings, such as default fonts, colors, languages, modem settings, secu- rity, printing, and searching. For example, you might specify your organization’s Web portal as the Home or Search page. You might also force the display of your service sign-up page in kiosk mode, in which case the browser will be seen in full-screen mode without such controls as toolbars, menus, or the Address bar. ISP mode can also be used to manage settings for Chat, Microsoft’s real-time communications utility; NetMeeting, Microsoft’s network collaboration client; Media Player, Microsoft’s versatile multimedia client; and Outlook Express, a Microsoft e-mail client. In configuring Out- look Express, for example, you can preset the types of mail servers that will be used and their host names. You can also configure an informational mes- sage in a small pane that appears at the bottom of the Outlook Express win- dow to tell customers about your service. Evaluating the Needs of Internet Content Providers The primary need of the ICP is to provide a browser that will permit custom- ers to see a Web site that they have developed, either on the Internet or on some other media such as a CD-ROM. To address this need you can custom- ize Internet Explorer with the Customization Wizard in ICP mode. The most restrictive option, ICP mode is used to create custom pack- ages destined for customers who are already connected to the Internet with established accounts. The IEAK lets ICPs create installation packages that add such items as custom art and title bars to the Setup screen, which can be used to make the installation look more integral to the product. The IEAK also lets ICPs customize Internet Explorer appearance and Channels. Instal- lation packages can be placed on CD-ROMs or multiple floppy diskettes (although not single floppy diskettes), or prepared for server download. It is assumed that ICP customers already have an Internet access account and that connecting customers is not an ICP need. However, ICPs can use a referral server as part of the custom package in case customers do require ISP accounts. This Microsoft-maintained server provides informa- tion about ISPs in customers’ local areas. Designing Rules and Policies for Internet Content Providers The IEAK lets ICPs enforce rules and policies for Internet settings. You might enhance your product by specifying the use of certain fonts and colors, for 02_Inst.fm Page 19 Monday, October 16, 2000 9:40 AM Addressing Technical Needs, Rules, and Policies 19 example. ICPs can also manage settings for Chat and Media Player. Outlook Express cannot be configured from ICP mode, however, as e-mail is not expected to be a need of ICP customers. Evaluating the Needs of Corporate Business Units Corporate administrators commonly need to deploy browsers throughout an organization to provide controlled access to the Internet or restricted access to an intranet. Corporate administrators may deploy Internet Explorer as kiosk-based to address the need to restrict users from accessing content beyond the home page and documents that are linked from it. Simi- larly, Internet Explorer may be deployed to a single-task site; a computer des- ignated to perform one function and no other. The single-task-based site only requires the Internet Explorer functionality needed to do the job at hand. In most cases, Internet Explorer will be deployed on general business desktop computers, which may be used for a variety of functions during the working day. Most of Internet Explorer’s capabilities will be required, at var- ied frequencies. Customizing Internet Explorer using the Customization Wizard’s CA mode can address all of these needs.
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